take it off
Expanded answer:First dismantle the speaker cabinet. You will often find that there is a machine-thread screw (possibly more than one) fixing the speaker magnet to a bracket of some description. Undo the screw/s and the speaker should come loose. Unfortunately to separate the diaphragm from the magnet it is often necessary to irrevocably damage the diaphragm in order to remove the screw from underneath it. This is ok if you don't intend to rebuild the speaker again. Some types of diaphragm are glued to the magnet and are impossible to remove without destroying them. Most speakers were never intended to be dismantled, since it is assumed that when one blows you will just buy a new one. Some modern diaphragms, however, are framed by a plastic bracket, which is screwed to the magnet. These are the easiest to remove; just undo the screws and hey presto!To remove a magnet in a speaker, first detach the grill in the front of the speaker, second unscrew the speaker after that remove the speaker from the cabinet and cut the speaker cone. Lastly, gently discard the magnet from the speaker cone.
The magnet is part of the 'motor' of the sub. The coil inside the magnet has alternating current running through it. The coil acts as an electromagnet and pulls itself up or pushes itself down moving the cone of the speaker. The bigger the magnet, the stronger the magnetic field inside the speaker where the coil is.
To remove the subwoofer, you have to first remove the plastic panel on the passenger side next to the third row seat. It is much easier to remove if the seat has been taken out. You will notice that the sub is attached to a large black plastic speaker box. The speaker is held in place by a large bolt on the back side of the speaker box that attaches the box to the magnet on the speaker. The only way to get it out is to remove the entire box from the panel to get to the bolt. Hope that helps!
There is a bolt through the back of the woofer enclosure. you can remove the enclosure and remove bolt...big pain in the "asprin" or you can do what I did and cut everything off the speaker ,just leaving the magnet. Then you get a huge pipe wrench , and flek magnet...bolt ... back and fourth till it breaks. It takes a lot of arm power .....but it was easer than removing the whole enclosure.. I am not saying that this is a good idea......but it worked for me.
Definitely not. Sound quality depends on so many different things.
No, but placing a video tape on a speaker will ruin the tape
There is a magnet in the both the microphone and speaker. They change differences in air-pressure (in the microphone) to electrical pulses, and in the speaker, they cause the cone to vibrate - creating sound.
From what i have been learnt, the magnet is connected to the diaphragm (the material which covers it) of the speaker and as electric current is passed in this causes the magnet to 'Push' and 'Pull' on the diaphragm making this move resulting in sound waves being produced, these sound waves then enter your ear making you hear the noise. So the magnet helps produce the sound you hear from a speaker.
A magnet
At the back of the cone where the wires connect in
Figure it out yourself
Door Speakers: * Remove the door trim panel * Remove the speaker mounting screws * Pull out the speaker and disconnect the electrical connector from the speaker and remove the speaker Door Subwoofers: * Remove the subwoofer grille trim panel * Remove the door trim panel * Remove the 8 mounting screws from the front side of the subwoofer * Remove the single subwoofer retaining screw from the backside of the subwoofer enclosure * Pull out the subwoofer,disconnect the electrical connector and remove the subwoofer Quarter Panel Speakers: * Remove the quarter panel trim * Remove the 4 speaker mounting screws * Pull out the speaker,disconnect the electrical connector and remove the speaker Parcel Shelf Speakers: * Working from inside the trunk area,disconnect the speaker electrical connector * Remove the parcel shelf * Remove the speaker mounting screws and remove the speaker